The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1922. Wi HE'S STILL CHIEF Friends-Say Higdon Proves Ex-President Aims at Control. BY A I LAWRENCE. WASHINGTON, May "Wltaon consldera himself leader of the Democratic party, all other ante for that position to the contrary notwithstanding.

This impreMlon had been gradually gaining ground recently with the growing improvement in Mr, Wilson's health the letter written to John C. Higdon, who nsked the ex-President's advice about entering the Democratic sen- uiorlal primary in Missouri, now haa oeen accepted here as removing all doubts on the question. In that letter to Mr. Higdon, the ex- President suggested that if the former believed in "my political leadership" Re not complicate the contest by making it a three cornered fight, as Brecklnrldge Long, a close friend of Mr. Wilson's, has already begun his cam- palgn to wreut the nomination from Senator James A.

Reed, arch political foe of Mr, Friends Welcome Idea. Democrats hereabouts who profess to all about Mr. political thoughts look upon the to Mr. Higdon -with deep satisfaction for they say It Is full of meaning tor those who ha've essayed to place Jame.8 M. Cox at the head of the Democratic party because he was the nominee at the last convention.

The'questlon really asked by the Wil- sonttes. and answered positively by them, Is whether a man who was twice elected to presidency on the Democratic ticket. Indeed the first Democrat in a genrtrtlen, Isn't entitled to consider himself leader of the party UK agralnst anuther Democrat -who simply ran for the presidency and was defeated For that matter William Jen- Bryan ran thrice for the presl- oeney and doesn't believe in taking a hack' seat for anybody, but it is a fact that Mr. 'Wilson has on more than one tccaslon made It clear that he is the leader of the pal-ty and not Mr. Bryan.

Cox All Right Follower. ThU attitude in the part of Mr. Wilson, however, hasn't prevented either Mr. Bryan or Mr. Cox from regarding themselves as leaders of the party.

But the truth of the matter is that neither one stands well in the graces of Mr. Wilson when leadership is involved. to Mr.1 Cox and Mr. WlUon, far InMance, on good torros. The of Mr.

Cox recently have bwn right along the same Unw as Mr. Wilson has expounded, particularly with reference to the League of but it IB an open nxjrat that Mr. Wlteon hu looked askance at what he construed to be an attempt to grab leadership of the Democratic party on the pan of Mr. Cox. At time another story with droumtctsntlal background Is current to the effect that Mr.

Wilson's present on hli leadership of the party have a relation to what occurred In the myitlfylng days of the last Democratic national convention at Ban Francisco, when Mr. Wilson was In Washington and declined to permit his Influence to be used In behalf of any candidate. The story is that Mr. Wilson wanted the nomination for a third term a compliment, that he realized he was physically too weak to continue the arduous tasks of the presidency in a tnlrd term, but that he felt be ought to have been nominated and thus be given an opportunity to decline the honor. Burleson Knew It.

Mr. Wilson Is reported by his as having felt that he had earned the compliment and that his party should have recognized it. Postmaster General Burleson. who went to San Franclaco, is credited with a knowledge of Mr. Wilson's wishes but was unable to Ifi- ftuence the party leader: to pay the compliment.

Now that Mr. Wilson Is out of office he feels the same, namely that he did enough for the Democratic party to entitle him to lead. He wants to feel that he is at a a leader emeritus and that the others In the party should follow him. No one believes Mr. Wilson wants to run again though it would not he surprising If his return to health should stimulate him In thinking he could Tnake the race.

For many months. Incidentally, the wave of sentiment in the direction of Wilaonlpm on the part of Democrats who left fold in 1920 has been KO encouraging to Mr. Wilson that his friends say he believes sincerely the tide has turned again and that he Is being vindicated. The tone of his recent letters on political subjects has been pointed to as an evidence of Mr Wilson'? unbounded enthusiasm to participate in some way In the political fray and that he will take a conspicuous part in the congressional campaign before a weeks have passed. Whatever any one else may think of Mr.

Wilson's political Influence with the country, the former President himself i It is i tshed. OPTIMISTS CLUB VISITS POSTMASTER lj Tho SUr -Statr Photographer MORSE PARDON CASE RffllEWED: Senator Caraway Challenges Attorney Genera! Daupherty to Disclose Facts. i a 6 --Discussion A'. i i a I con- I i 1 a i 1 "litter, from ne A i a i on' 'Jn- i Senator i i A I A cl.al- rifT iix -M I i i 1 i 1 i N- Store night Untfl Ife 1 i ,1. i-' i i i i i i i i 1 Mr 1 had i 11 i i R.S 11 writ if in n.t'.g-herty a.H for Sena 1 i i i Ohio, i lei t.r-rn a.t Ii t-and a Taft Writes M'Tsr v- f.i rdnru-d.

"wild 'er a rtt- d' i i Mr in hLS a in me in i a i he par Morse Mr I i a I i i i PIP i i ap- I EX-MADISON RESIDENT DIES. COLUBUS. May J. Kloss. 64 years old, dlefl today at the home of son, John Klowj, here, alter a from heart trouble.

body will be taken to a for burial. Mr. Klosn was a resident of Madison i five years airo, when he cime here. Besides hit son John, is survived by two other aons, Frank of East Columbui and Clinton of Cincinnati, O. RATIONAL PMK "Howdy, Bob!" "Come on in, boys, and yourselves at home and acquainted," MJd "Bob," who Is "Bob" to the "boys" ftnd Robert H.

Bryson, Indianafcolts post- roaster, to the more formal public. This was the brief last awning at 5 o'clock when, approximately i i members of the Club visited the Indianapolis Federal building and were shown how mall is handled In the city. Mr. Bryaon careful to emphasize the Importance of the business public in co-operating -with the government to bring about early mailing In the day. The visit of the club members was a part of the local office "Mail Early campaign" In "Postal Improvement woek The club members were riven "Inside dope" on how the Indianapolis poKtofflce functions.

Shown Every Department. They were shown every department nf the office. Mr. Bryson said that many other local business firm? are co-operating with the postofflce by announcing on their stationery and circulars their participation In the "Postal Improvement week." Offering for his subject "Dynamic Americanism," Dr. Jonathan C.

Day, formerly of Indianapolis, representing Berea college, Kentucky, In an address depicting" the life of a Kentucky mountaineer, entertained the Optimists Club at iU weekly noon luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln Friday. Dr. Day told of the poor conditions surrounding the natives of Kentucky, "ii hail 1 in i i 1 i m-l i en your p.irt i a i Sent i a "A i I i i I i by President i i i i i 1 1 A I i i a upon i i i Keon i "tralnetl a-s a "he the Prcsidi as fJono a a a i i i i i srek IIP nf a a a i 11'fi if a i I con' to ptirrif ii In i fur 1 OU are sure of fine suits here--that stay in shape as long as they stay in use. The years of distinguished service they return-the contentment and pride with which they are worn--make them the clothes for gentility and real economy! The Service at clothes from Stein Bloch, Fashion Park and Hickey-Freeman at around $40. "Onlj One SUndird--the Matter 33-37 West Washington Street APPROVES ROADS FOR FEDERAL AID I a i (ii Indiana Colleges.

olorado at the Price of a Return Ticket to Yellowstone alOlte TTERE'S where you cash in big on your ITl vacation investment. Your ticket to Yellowstone National Park and return takes in the principal scenic high spots and outdoor playgrounds of the Rocky Mountain region without additional cost--if you travel via West Yellowstone. You climb and descend the Rockies and view those lofty of the aborigines, the Three Tetona. You see the marvels of Yellowstone in pleasing sequence, visit Salt Lake City with its interesting Mormon features and bathe in the buoyant waters of Great Salt Lake. You may stop at Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver.

For $10.50 additional you can make side trip from Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park. A vacation of variety I Fares Greatly Reduced I trip Uttto MM tfcM tlw ton MM tell you how reuoubly 700 can make tht trip, and yon our beautiful Mount- OOOlUetS National Park" 'Colorado 1 Mountain "Utah-- Idaho For lofonnitlon, uk aay RaUretd Ticket Office, or K. 0. (null, W. H.

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Ce.tr.1 Phont Miln JotS ft Vine Bti, Clsciiuutl Chicago Union Pacific System INDIANA Among: those who have con- i articles to the April Issue of A i Quarterly are Prof. Stephens S. Vlslier, W. Cravens, registrar; Dean Lester Ti Smith of Indians, university and Prof. I.

Ballentlne of the Univer- i of i a The speech delivered by Governor T. McCray at the me- i a mass i on thf cainpus is 1 of the I i i 'features nf ISRUP. Dr. W. Book, head oT the a of psychology, haa returned from State Normal college, where he i a lecture on "The i to Ijearn" before 2.09 students Dr.

ABOVE--POSTMASTER ROBERT BRYSON WELCOMES OPTIMISTS CLUQ TO POSTOFFICE. BELOW--MR. BRYSON ELI SCHLOSS, PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB. their lack nf education, the little a i TV. Day lu-rv TM of Ili-rca vantage nfteffld thorn, and cxpllnnl I'nlloiti-.

i i i i a that he had once been one of them. In l(y GEN. NUNEZ, FAMOUS 30 YEARS IN CUBAN Deaths in Indiana. REVOLUTIONS, HAVANA. May Nunez, former vice president fsunous figure- In the revolutionary history of Cuba, died today at the ace A I i i i fl! I worlrl v.H.r i i' Marion i i a i i i i Emillo a i and a 1 ir.

of 67 years. One of elfht brothers, became a rebel against Spanish rule In i i I A a is i i i I I I I I Gen. my ru a part I i a i I i i i i I a a 1 hf was i to kiunv" a I i i i i saiil 1'n, 'i i i i i i I i i i no' A I I i a i a i "Iho i i li I I ho i It I I a i i GARBAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM INVESTIGATED EY STUDENT A I May 5 a S-'lifni'k nf i i i hi a a mad'' I In- -hi 'T-iti'T in I in n.flrtd i i i i a i if i i a TTKTU nf nnouilc 1 ri'1 i lei i i I i i i nf i i H.HP i frji med l1 Ttr7'arT nr I i I I A A A May 5. i (hi. (r.irbacr i i i a i J.

T. Voshell, i i i of the I a The i i i i a i i i I Federal good a has I a i a the Im.s a i 11 i i i a i l' ed a i a i i i i i i pljn eil a I i i i a I a a i a i i i i a i i Lawrence Lyonp. i i nf Ihe lowest Mrt'ilcr 'his i a The a i of Mr Voshell, in i-iilli" i a a 1 a i i i a a i i i lii-; I I i a i i a i if I nmimon la i meaiw a a i i i be i i i i i i a a I i i i i a i a a i a a for i i i of reads. i garbage a i I I I I I I i i a nf I i a ap- i a i a no at all proved Mr a i I i I a a a i i i a Plan i a I I i a of a a Ma IP i a arid Paoh, i I oftli I a i roadn i he ypee of a a i U. S.

Engineer's Action Assures 1 Excellent Indianapolis-Evansville Highway. I I I i i iwe i i i i i a a hon a i i uwe i a a Money Is a Good Servant Put Is a bad master. So whiift you must work for money, you'd bettw also have money working- for you. Put some i a navlngs account hTp. It will work days a year, earning I for you comp pemt-annually.

And you can no long-er work you'll atlll liave money working for Fidelity Trust Co. 148 E. Market St. the age of 18 and waa ac for i years, a i James A. Woodburn.

head of history a han from Sprlnpfleld. 1S68 i he delivered an address before I i i Historical Society sub- ert, Orranizatlon and Promotion of or leading thirty expeditions i were landed on Cuban .0,1 from Thornw Cookson. assletant borlnff have from St. Louis. where i a reXujee in i a in met the Indiana a i A he Tnarrled Dolores Portuundo, uf well-known a i of Santiago 1- i i i I UMM I i a i a is A a i i Sh.

I 7.1 i F' "old ffrads" of a citv or I panizing- by electing 1 Tollowlnff i rharles Hubbard, 'fl2. David I Weier, '03, vlr- i Ida Stal- '10, secretary, and H. Barr, treactirer. WhIU In St. Oravenn and a a i a meet- Ing- of i a Everett A.

A i totally and Cuba, and sbe i children him. Gen. served terms as governor of province nf I a a a one as secretary of a i lected vice in 1017. 1 i i 1 I i mi: .11 i i IK ho I i i A i i i I tr i 1111 i a I T' i i i i was Viected" a i from.i as i male tn a i I i a a win he on Tuesday. A went home i afternoon i a ote and ti the i i ay after the i a W.

A. of the fchool of and is at Philadelphia attending a erence of the Association of Bualneii Schools. He will be irone i next Monday "Much Ado A Nothlnjr" Fit the Franklin opera house. Thursday The cart consisted nf -William Mullendore. Margaret Robert Pritchard find "the of Aurora, A i a a nf A A a of A i v.

Stewart nf I I I and Me- a nf Tavern. "Win. Tne play was epcated a i a Friday The rollepe Concert a his of John Barneit nf Albert a A a COR "UNCLE JOE" A hitrh Bchnol a i i benefit i i i he i A a a The panv jrave a. concert at a isst a a evenlnff. $2.75 EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY 0 $2.75 Decatnr, III.

$2.78 EVERY SUNDAY Marshall, Ind. VISIT TTKKKY Tnln Union gtotton m. KetnrnlBc leart CinclnnMl 1:00 8:00 p. m. DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO EAT AND WEAR? Indiana Health Exposition STATE FAIR GROUNDS MAY Ticket! roar hX'l a I honors hy the uovenvment Oren 'auicht of FVanklln.

Ernest a a of Marlon Richard Davis of Fort Wayne, ames Stephenn of Plfltnneld. Emerson COLOMBIA'S CHIEF CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON. May elect Ospina of Colombia called on President Harding today and WM jire- at thf which th, nt holds i i a i a I i nf I 1 1 'i vV i SEES NEED OF RATE BOOST TO PREVENT BANKRUPTCY i Ind a Tin- So Telephone i a a i I n- i i b- forri'd I i W. i i i i a nf I i i i i nubile- I I I 'if i i men i i i TOO i lh'' ycfirs, a i it iln tiionpy tn pn.v I i I i an- Rnon. i i hf plnct-d in I nf i i a tu 1 Thf cnrnpany Is hv 'g-rapli i nf i 1, i 1 nf Se nimir a oppose a i i a a fight i i a a a or a Bids a i l.r r- i bv (MmmUwHon a Mr L) ons 1 The Roads Affected.

Tlif roads a the f-V-iifrsil 1 i a. 1 Unoin i War irk i road 4 i 1 I'lgt'on to I I a S) i i i i i an 1 i i a to I p. and 1'uboifi i i i 1 U. S. BATTALION TO STAY road, i i i i i i all HIP bad spnts i i i i i SIR I road No 2 i I i a a i Iiick Paoll i a road No.

i he graded a i a fiftppn 1 i GEN. VcRAE IS CHOSEN BY WEEKS FOR PROMOTION WASHINGTON. May Of (Jen. James H. McRae, flrit a chief of staff, to be a major to fill the vacancy caused bjr death of MaJ.

Gen. James W. Me-' A i was announced today by a Weeks. Promotion of Col. Harry -A- Smith, In- a to grade of brigadier funeral also was recommended.

Gen. McRae commanded the 78th plon i training at Camp Dl" and also in France. He hu been charge of the personnel division of a staff. DELINQUENCY. I May.

a an a the warrant was cd for arrest ON RHINE UNTIL JUNE 18 COMMISSION HOLDS UP td i i rnhf-r Th" a vn a'M i A A A I i I paper men. apparently enjoyed ling and methods by' which the ftxccunvp makes known his opinion? to i and rican of i i a con- public officials and nf hf-Hi-r a nl1 a a May b-- Annot a I --The fieoomi a a i of KK i Mh I a has lv-' ordered i i a a i Shf' in a for Fnrt rvlvpd i I MADDEN TO GIVE I I --Pi 1 i d'-rtd a' i h(nnc li'Tf of a a i of a hum a i I i a i a a i i i i i for i a i Hf a a i ii-r nf Friends i hr A ironps for i A mM Ttio i i of a halrl 111 i wre ri'il a a a tn a i i a of i a i i i i i i 31 years old. was In a i to icrve itx months tt farm on a charge of con- i i to i He WM fined 1 A i A i A I llld rostj Hl Mrs Edn LAura st wlu i TOBACCO FREIGHT A I TM A I a f) Proposals nf prii-on nn a charita of delinquency. Ihe name time mrmt Fouthea-stirn railroads 10 In-rpase rntfS nl wa ade. and womB moSUnc from pro- havn beon In for i i for to New rir- coming here from Oxford.

O. Mr 1-y a i IIP 3.1 "-l Tht children wero In hy Interntii i of ihelr father at Hamilton. a i living hi Frank- I I A OOSHEN. May 3 A i Daniel M. Rust, trustpi- nf Waphlncton township.

Blkliart counts', April 77. 100 persona voted for renomtnatlnic nlm at the primary election May 2. Clark Barney, opponent of Mr -Pcplved 14. votes. Mr.

Rust died a ew days a the election hallots printed. i i a i Ark i WASHIN-GTOX. Mav I a i i i i i I year on Sunday. 'Tode Joe" a The i i l.chl i i i a last will i i i a i observe member ot i i i i he celebrated as a The plan Is In i Mr. Cannon'.

1 a i a a of the a i a i i i i (rn K'- I A 1 Isaac hoih- i give a. i for him tomorrow Having served longer a a wm Save First- Then Spend I tn. i i a i i a at i i for a i a I. i a i i 'cord "of nearly half a i i 1 'Mrs Arnir-w i U'nolard and a a i Tn-o a i Hiid Henrv I i fijuter a i nf also I A A a H' a i a nf i i 1 ad a nf a of nf "i- a a i i a I i i Mr." i a i love. Vil old Mow nf i i V.

i CHILD DRINKS LYI, DIES. i i son nf Ml a Mm Prank i lh" lic.ni- i I i a a i i a firs! i a i a I i I wan a In the habit of a i nimt- each week. Savlni with an object In view splendid duty--start with now tnd this I i i i you realize your ambttlon. We like reiriila-'' navrrj -the a need not bo large. CAPITAL TO SAVE LIGHT I WITHOUT CLOCK TAMPERING! --A Trow a i for a one I I he All new Mconn on or before 15 will Earn from Maf Keep your works quietly and here It i i k1 ed a I I a a a i a tl-," i i i of fiOOD A I i i a a i a i i i i i a i a i i i a i a a I a a sav askori a a a I a a a a i i a a I crow.

OPEN 12 HOURS ON SATURDAY, 8 TO 8 City Trust Co. SAVE and YOU WIN The person who spends toa freely never has much. We are beginning a new month and this is a good time to open that Savings Account you have promised yourself. Don't Forget-All deposits made on or before MAY 10TH will receive interest from May 1st. $1 WILL START AN ACCOUNT We Pay 4 On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street Fletcher Avenue Saving and Loan Association Assets 10 E.

Market St. In the heart ot the business district. 141.000.000,000 MARKS SET ASIDE FOR REPARATIONS ii i i TAXICAB8 MAin 0805 EXCURSION --TO-LOUISVILLE, KY. SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 ROUND TRIP Train leaves Traction Station 7:00 A. M.

Returning, leaves Louisville 7:00 P. M. Details see T. J. Gore, Jt.

Tkt. Agt. MAin 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE i -i 'r-' i'.